Chips for Game-Free Time
GAA has recovery chips for marking various lengths of game-free time. 24 Hours for anyone starting a life free of compulsive gaming [...]
Newcomer Pamphlet
For anyone who thinks they may have a problem with compulsive video gaming, this pamphlet covers the basics of getting started in Gaming Addicts [...]
Stories of Recovery
Stories of Recovery has several stories from GAA members of various ages, backgrounds, and nationalities. With honest, open sharing of their lives and [...]
Building Local Fellowship
To stay off games long-term and fully experience the benefits of recovering from addiction, we highly recommend meeting face-to-face with other people in [...]
Meeting Handbook
Sample Text The Gaming Addicts Anonymous Meeting Handbook is a guide for leading GAA meetings with readings and topics. Introductory readings Suggested etiquette [...]
Twenty Questions Pamphlet
The Twenty Questions pamphlet is a self quiz of questions that are typically true for problem gamers who have crossed the line into [...]
Recognizing Gaming Addiction
For anyone concerned with the compulsive gaming of a friend or family member, this pamphlet provides available resources and quoted selections from: [...]
Literature from other fellowships
There is much literature on addiction. Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous have led many millions of people to recovery from this disorder. We value the literature of these and other fellowships. Our members are encouraged to read GAA literature, for information specific to gaming addiction and the suggestions for recovery that have been approved by our members. But we also encourage the use of other recovery literature. From the beginning, we have found that only addicts really understand addicts, and recovering addicts can truly help show others the way to recovery, simply by sharing their own experience, strength and hope. GAA groups sometimes read aloud recovery literature at their meetings.
Some recovery literature that has been helpful to our members includes these titles. NOTE: If you do not hold monotheistic beliefs, please be aware that many books advocate devotion to the male deity God as the main source of higher power. See the adaptations below or search online for “secular recovery” literature to find books that are written for a wider audience.
- Narcotics Anonymous Basic Text (adaption available)
- NA Step-Working Guide
- NA Just For Today (adaption available)
- Alcoholics Anonymous Big Book (adaption available)
- Daily Reflections from various fellowships
















